davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

1t IS rumorvd mat Ut. Walter
Clark will resign lis Judgeshir. We
hope tins is not true. lie makes a
most excellent judge, Is learned in
the law, has 9 Judicial mind, and is
growing In popularity, and intellect
ua. deTclopement. We think Judge
Oak possesses one of the finest
legal '1in Is in the State. He is now
quite 4 rromiueut candidate for
governor and seems to lead the field.
Inns is quite an honor for one So
young. Shoul1 he receive the NOM
lnatlon and be elected he would
Ill 'Ae magnificent governor. Judge
CIatk possesses in addition to his
"t'ier requirements, fine executive
abilities. He Is native Of Halifax
county, and wuO small say ncr ayn
s"a. lnot Til the Cub rnatorial fhur?
Mayor Hteadman, Col, Holt, C,.t.
SID AteAanier and many o.uur pic
minent, influential strong men are
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

fixing one eye at least on the gov
ornorship. We shall support anY
one Of tlese gentlemen very cordial
". They are all good men, and The
aartv can not hlunder in selectin!
nv one Of them. We have our pre-
ference, but we have been informe:
hat we are no. considered q Demo-
:rat, by TIE party, 60 we shall not le'
,ur choice be known TOW for feer i
would iri1rc our fri.n6.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

h money Kings, and the great
aided b., the mighty .
power and patronage Of the Federal
II grow rich at the e1-
pense Of the ware earnecs. TIE pee,
pc are aware Of this, and becoming
weary Of this system Of oppre ssion. .
They are becoming di-s.tI-fed and
ur'e-s a charge foI the tot er takes
p1-ce there il 10 teilin! what m'y
eventually be the result.
there remedy for this? We
nnhPsitati2gly answ.r, yes. Where
ever there Is a wrong there is a
remedy, and that rem ely is q res
turn to the first principles of De
mrcracy as tnuucjated by its greats
est apostle. Thomas Jefferson. All
Of the ttOuhlcs that have aTisen in
the history of oar country can be
primarily traced to dep uture from
that time hon0Iei standard. We
frequently hear people who ought to
know hot. or roota,d that the object
,r oil on,o,nra,t. is "tIn oroo,ost
,,nod to tha ...r,ainst nnmhor.r Never
vae tbpro g ,~pater fnlIocv A'ev~
.,.a,rII S+.,l,.nsi - L;., ,,,a,, ,ork
shows COnClusiVtlv that the Amer
lean Form If .1ovcrnrn.+ vas fonnd>
cd unon = difreren, bedrock .,nuol
t,etica to al ,,en Aud this !.
t,n, Donocr.c, tho oolv r.,no1,,
for Anarc,,, in t.rtn D.morra,v is
tho o,pten mpaq hptwcrn monarchy
and aris,ocr..rv a., t,. o,n hand .on3
anarchy. so,,slj-m and njb;Ijsm or
fine other May Goa suooJ tle ta>.
when onr ueo,Ie Shall r-,0rn to the
faith flhoir fathers trne Dpnocra.
cv th, salvation ret only of Amer
ica. but of tho wno'e w,rld We
care 20, bv wba, name il be called
so the rr,ncirlns If T. IF. rson he
thera and first amoo1 them the
ahsolnt. fre. dom Of the tn.lividna! to
40 vb.t he Wills with hls own and
othor nri.,cinIos of vital ,rn,ort,
arco "a . free u,on,o wbrrh our mos
dern Democratic ,3pr, lave entirely
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
NOTICE! /!

| owe trge amount Of money
and 1t must Re paid. ask all my
flienlS who Owe me anything to
try to pay me promptly. have
waited Ing and patiently with
many of You and now | ask one
and all to come forward aud pa
ne. DO not think l DO not
mean you, you are the Very o.e
do mean.
NOAH BIGGS,
Nov. LIST, 1887
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
G r O G. + {.
on hand at the LOWEST prices. MEAL. II"
.SALE. If YOU with good MOW ER O. >-# +.


Trayeln would q remember Lre'sSl Ia
goods stage at
monls 0n' mil a O
Yves also keepth PIEDMONT FARM W.lON DEE III
IVATOR, WINSEP COTTON GIN and WALTER l. '') IpAh
10 I4E, ca
ytti warra
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Noah Blggs

Moan BlggS
against
G. F. Brown. Admir- OF Ella
Sherrod, \. +. Boddie and
wife Leila l. , Minnie SherIod,
" lille K. Shcrrod and others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
EDUCATED BRAINS is FARMING.


4 vlsh bad brought over some of my
cslsFy.- said ruddy faced. business look.
lag lArmar 10 us. a. We we're looklng AZ
the vegetable, On exhibition II the sidney
fair. II can beat 'sn on celery every
time;- All he gave us merry twinkle of
he eye aud I1liy shake OF The head 81 the
sane time. which indicated dsgrce Ct
solid satisfaction.
"whsrU 90 you grow lis- We Asici As
socn A. TIE crowd cleared away and gave
a. elbow room 70 use our lead pencil = ~
tle.
"Iu Soa,h cAlbs,- answering The g,r-
Lsmsn, the boys have beea N II q few
years. and are doing well. They carry IL
into AugusiA market, AMI ths folks there
arc svfal hungry Tor it-esnt grow
eu0ugh - satisfy 'sm." Then stopping
aslfs via him this Jolly farmer. Who bal
cone over % see the fair and visit relatives
gave o. = little acc0ant OF ths gardening
operation of himself and "she boys"
The gentleman was ID. W. whltehouse.
% south China They bad few acres OF
groaud devoted to gardening truck. such
a. oabbsr,s, celery. ouions, sqaasa Ani
similar crops. Ia former years they bad
grown more onions than now, some years
having bal three of iour hundred bushels.
Last year they raised nfiesn tons Of cab
bsgcs. and thls year have aboa, eight tons
% The sane crop. Their erop OF huooafd
sqlash this yesf VII oe aooai eight tons.
ard they have house prepared on paf'
pose for storing them. and here they can
kcsp them AL summgr. lnde,d MI white
house Informed ~ that they had some
good squash on band % last Icar's rails
iur uis crop ~ celery this year Il some
three thousand plants % which about one
ihsusaud have now teen harvested, and
TIE remalrder oftAe crop viii 20 10 marx.
~ between how and Chris,mas. ~ NJ.
whl,shousc Gays hls customers are 80
eager f,r u they can hardly gov i f'si
enough.
Ia consequence % ihls qaick demand
Tor a.. the liability L. 10 carry II N mafket
before it hscomss suricieuly tlesehsd.
We have rc,n uuca of this celery In The
Aususts ilHktt mis- fan waich l. large,
wsu rfosu sni fr,v from blight t1i i
nag 90 vel n.sach,i q. that br0aghi from
Massachusetts ami Michigan growers.
This difeu.ty wlli be ooviAtst noweysr.
the longer Il rtn,l,s 10 The pits, and that
a. be- hrou ghi q market later will oe more
perfectly hlcached.
"ilow tity you happsu % 20 iuto nAihe'
gafdsrlug we askCd.
'Os. well answered Mr whiishguse
With one OF lls merry laughs. "lts me
boys wofk. be- understands u TOO, ard
he's cot goot Ctaeailon, been 10 col
legc
Il suppose ne rspllsi. that yoa gei
more really mousy ca yo1r fsw acres 81
gardening than Yoa usei - of ne whole
farm. tonI youf'
..Yss. doable. be sAii. and he gave us
sAtlsf,lng sideways i1g % TIE heai' &C
compAnlci by = decidedly broad smile
is sroihsr Illustration % The o.i say
Ing that efuca,cd brAlus are A. necessary
90 successful fAfnlng as % success in any
other business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
NOI "SMART.- -


OF al the forms Of bad breeding the
pert, .mar manner Affected by boys and
eirl. ola ostiaia age !. the mos, casn-
.iv, and impsr,insn,. One OF these 'o'
called smart boys Was ones employed in
the ofIies Of Western railroad. lie
W. Usually lsi, alone In the ofiss be.
tween the hours Of sish, and nine In the
morning.. and |, VAS hi. duty to answer
the question. Of all caller, .n.elearly and
politely a. possible. ..
oas morning a plainly dressed old
gentleman walked quietly In. and asked
for the cashier.
"Hss oai." said the boy. ~iihoa,
looking uP from the paper he vas read
Ing.
40 yOa kaos where he i'''
"No.'
"whsn will he be in 4.
"'Bos, nine o'clock
"l,. relrly that nov. sn', i''
haven't Western time"
"Thsr's the clock" said the boy,
,m.r,ly. pointing TO the clock on the
wall
"oh. yes; Thank yOu." 'Aid The gen.
,leman. "ren minute. 20 nine. Can
wai, here for him p
III .'pO.e %. though this i'a', pub
lie ho,el."
The boy though, ihi. va, smart. AID
he ehueklsd aloud over il, lie did not
oifr the gentleman q chair. OF lay down
the paper be held.
III would like 20 write note while
wait" said the caller; will you please
g,, me piece Of paper and eaveloPe ?
The boy did ~. and. s he handed them
10 the old gentleman. he eoolly said
Anything else ,"
"les. ~.s the reply, I'll would like
to know The name Of such a smart boy a'
you ate.
The boy EEL, a,,,ersd by the ~oFd
smart. and. wishing 10 .ho~ the fall ex.
ten, Of hi, smArtness, replied:--
elm one Of John ThomPson's Kids,
William by name. aud l answer to the
call Of 'Blly.' Ba, here cones the
boss"
The "bo." came 10. aud. seeing the
stranger. cried OUT
"why. Mr.. Smith. how do you do
I'm delighted to see you. We
Ba, John ThOmp'On's "kid" heard nc
more. lie va. looking for bis bat. Mr.
Smith WAS pre.iden, Of the road. and
Billy heard from him later. 20 his sor'
row. Any one nsedins boy OF Master
Bllly's peculiar "smar,nsss might Sc
cure him. a. he Is s,ill out Of employ.
men,.- Yonik's Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25

There Il an immstse amount OF slack
pess on TIE farm. especiAlly aud psIteo,
l.rlv IN via,er. There l. also svsst deai
TOO much w.s,s in the fall, winter ana
ssrinr months 80 permit those pfscileias
M eI,her 20 make both ends meet OF 70
m.is a prCas by farming. Tue money
th.t i n.,ie to-day II saved. This Is tue
m evtry Department Of business ~ con
80. IN ,he Titles saved rather than 10 me
mucAss made 10 coin Word 10 SUI, our
purposs) There 10 the beginning ard the
erd on the battle fOr pronL Now we are
ON the yery edge OF winter. 10 was, tino
of condition Il our sioek All OF IT.
horses. cattle, sheep. swine. III lis WI
conditioned IL vii take eompAraus.'y NJ
ne 10 Keep "a 50, bat N poor and III hsor.
"a IKE Pasraoh's lean klne, Jast ss sure
"a ve live ,Ae better conditioned VIII ss'
.wsy win n. for ifihe "a, kine DO no, us.
vour the san the latter win eat tnelr
hest. of--so 10 speak-ia The siemp, 20
Keep themselve. warn. IL the s,oet ls
no, now in good condition not .n hour
ssouii De los, 10 the Effort 10 make IL So -
C,faaa's Rar1i World
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
BENEFICIAL INSECTS.

Beetles are not The only beneficial insects
BY any means, by Ear TIE greater number
are found among the Hymsaopierd- This
order includes TIE parasitic Iehneumon'
rles, which range al The way from dies
an inch or more la length, ~ minute spe-
eies scarcely visible % ihs naked eye.
TIE larger Aids deposit only one egg In
each victim, while some OF the smaller
leave their entire complement OF eggs 90
one caterpillar. wellknOwu example.
which Is familiar 10 most gardeners, m.y
Be round IN the tomato worm. sm,l,
black microgsstcr goes peerlng about
among the tomato vines until IL cspies
worm on which II lays it, eggs. These
coon hatch, ard the tioy lsrye eat their
way into the worm, and are soon ihiekly
packed between the skln and vital organs,
where they eat All The substance ih,,
would otherwise 20 to make the future
moth. and their presence does no, pre-
yeu, The worm from eating aud growing
until The llt,l. parasites are fullfsf. when
they eat their way out Of their host, and
each stands on ehi aud spins for Itself .
tiny whit cocoon. Sometimes tnsse
eocoops are go Numerous that the back o'
the worn l. almos, entirely covered with
them, aud now IL shriysla and rapidly
.hrinks IN sire ard soon dies. Aud this
work OF destruction IL constantly going
on Al around u. Were IL not for these
parasites, vegetation could scarcely exist
on the earth -Amsrioda 1grieuliurfsi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
nrrs nn Nnr MAKE nnNEY.

Il ,ho1ghi honey was honey. AL A'lks.
bat now I sse II under dl1srvnt brands
clover. tlnier. golden rod. back~heai. etc.
etc. II bees make honey, why Isn't II All
Alktl- Bcss DO not make hoaey, aud
psver al. liisa vegetable sweet, gtner'
stod ln Natures grs.i laboratory. which Is
located principally in the eofolli- oinbN'
.rs. but not there altogether.
when bets are gathering nectar seFp
rapidly. II is pot lni0 The cells ql!ie ihin'
bot IL never scaled up In this condiuon.
These original Gamers {. they can not
gather IL daring The nigA,. spend that TN.
la boiling down What las been collected
durlng TIE day. Evaporation may com
meuce 10 The honey-saek, a. the bee q ll'
from njwer 20 n)wrr. aud on ias haal uip
10 The hive. SaiurAllsts clslm 10 have
noticed Zee spray emitted from theli
bodies, where many Arc dying home laden
10 their hives. Bees hun very loudly II
ulghi, iuring alsrgc yield ofhoney, whieh
l. caused by their tanning with their wing'
while they work the honey back and forth
on their probosces, In much the same nsn'
nsr a. confeciloner does bis candy.
n The b@e.kcspsrs could make honsJ
they might DO good business, - nature
has failed 10 prOiucs Auy this season, ex
eso, In some favored localities. Hives Afe
full ard running over with worker bees,
Why not set them 10 work hllng founds'
ton with sugar syrupi This has been tried
aud found wanting bees will carry syrup
20 support themselves snf families, and
thea nlily tell their o~ners, II they want
any more stored. they will haye 10 look
elsewhere Tor workers 10 do it-hrs. l.
Hrrrfssa. IA prgirls HIrrasr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
BISMARCK AS A TREspAssER.

During bis recent stay AZ Marisnbsd.
Bismarck was In the habit OF taking
long walks unattended, and one day fad.
ing hlmelf some~hs, far from the town
took the shortest cut back. His way
lei him across some fslds. and the Prince
marched vigorously fOrssrt, forgsifal Of
the fac, that be was ,rrsp.ssiag. Sud.
denly be was hailed In load. stentorian
tones. and on loOking back saw s,ou,
eoun,rywomsn pursuing him. The in
dignsnt propris,ress Of the fields accused
him to hi, face Of bic oasnoe, aud de-
clsred that she would follow him and
give him in charge. She proved as sooi
IS her word. and uAmp.d after the Chan.
cellor. until the high road va, fesehed
and police officer came Ia viss. The
worthy woman formally made her CON-
plant. and the polio, officer wss Aboa,
to aires, the offender. Struck by ths
Ie,emblsnes OF the tresps.ssr to . certain
high fanctionsry. the police ofli:er eau
,ioasly demanded bis name. Ga hear.
Ing the name the pOlicem.n was simply
paralyxsd with fear. and the ovtrbo!d
countrywoman, gathering up her skirts,
fled preeipitaiely. Naturally the police
officer WAS relue,an, to ,sks the charge,
ba, Bismarck Insisted upon going - the
s,siiJn. When there be charged him.
ssli with the od.nce Of ,rr'pi's and paid
the foe customary in such matters. In
addition TO this the Prince - pres-n,
by way Of consols,ion TO the woman
whose land he had invaded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
PROSE AND POETRY AT FUNERALS
fWOmaL's News1

Tnev hal the poor woman In . nfy.dol-
lar ecfiil The be,aiifal buoeh ~ whit.
roses Ia the one hsni that ~ss sxpss-~d
dli Mt ,oncssl the muks % t'ii "a hsr
nsgers, the cslloased p.sc-s, the dlstsndsai
Jolnt., sni tn roaih skIa. Her irou.Rrey
nsir was neatly brushed dowa on the sidrs
Of her wrlnklsd fofshesi. and the black
silk gown. fpliel - grscefally sbon, her.
sss .uil - iu.ir.. NV. sni fvliently II.
pcp.ive. There were ten hseks f,r frienfs
" tbs family. snd tis bss-se wss driven
~ . man In livery. sni hsd sixht cs'silY
p.umes on TIP ''iios nstarl N. h,,k-i.
snf what q lovely funeral" -iil spm,n
~ho hsd kposn The fsmlly.
slow uanstaral shs lDok~f. snd vh,t
On inbaman thiag that 'u1ersl vas" SAID
q male evnIc who acc0mpiIl,d her.
"Whyi"
"Because. There was q gooi woman, .
hard.workiug wife and mother Who never
had ride In hack. whose 1ngsrs nsvrr
pressed Q h)wer, and Who never wore elk.
She didn't have any time sni didn't have
any money. Nov look 80 her. Flowers
rare and swee, In her dead hands. lots of
carriages following her hssrss, snd cost.
| ~ shroud for . body which 10 NE wss
dssmed none too good fJf . thirty cent
vorstsd. A queer world this, which ig.
norss fsshion In llfs and falls . bliad vota.
~ 70 it in death"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
NY SAMgsAKE.
oh, shes last the 'cuiest bsbv !
Win just the swesiest fscei
And her little form already
Has every line of grace.

oh. shes last the 'cutest bsbv
Win Just the sweetest fscef
And her little form already
Has every line of grace
nrown ara her bonny eyes. and liss
within them rare intellixence.
AZ clear, sieep wells reflect the skies
In lights of ruest semblsnce.
iIsr nose and mouih-weli. one combines
20 closely with The other.
saffice to say that all The lines
Do credit 10 her mother.
Nos,rlls large and thin and proui.
rolss of heal majestic.
Chestnut loeks. and over broved
with . tang that 10 sngeiici
nut oh, her esrs-snoh ine.eut earsi
MOulded - exqulsitslyf
In fsct her fesf esssstk Il
iIsrbinser.liko ard quesnly.
And though fail 10 justice DO
To each perfect limb and feature.
I'm proud, I knov. my name 20 gi'r
To ssch charming creature,
And only wish that, horseman.ilke,
IIer points could sxtol,
- 1.-The and free ani alry.likei
she's boand 10 reach the goal.
Ter she IA thorough bred. Her mother
Maintains very last.
AMI IN Nager," says my tfofher,
-sheil cut speed her dam Al last"
AssiE q.
Tho Pine. stock rsrn. sept -. iss'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25

HE CouIp Nor REsfsr In bis auto
biography s c. Hall tells the fOllosiss
lsughable story illustrating an Iri'h char
ae,eri.,ic:
Twas yi,iiirg magistrate IN k-uJ
county when = s,.lwst fellow ~.
broagh, In pri.oae.. charged with near
IN killing an o,d. hald.he.ied man. whose
head ~. a bloody mas. Being asssd
to swear Information as,iG., the .ccusel
Who had wound a him. the injured mar
was silent, AMI on beias pressed absolute
ly refused "What was IL thi, fello~
dla 10 yoa,' asked the misi,,n,e.
"No,hing," va, the answer. The mag.
i,,rs,e turned to the eulprii. "Are you
no, ashamed" he ssid. "io have half
killed thi. old man. Who viii not even
give Information against you, Had YOU
sny in will 70 him. "Oh. noae A. all,
your honor: | nsvsr av him before %.
day" "rhsa ~hs, made yoa DO its
",vsll, I'll tell your honor Gods truth
Ye zee. I came lac into the fair; lvei
was asin me. for ell the fsh,ing va
over; 90. ss was s,rutting about, look.
ing for SONS boy to cross as,ick wii.
saw this poor msaseaId head Pok'd os,
OF slit Of the tent that he might cool
Il, and Il looked 90 iasi'iog that. fos the
.o~l o me, I coalda', help hi''i'g 'ts
hlox."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25

"Jadge, you are . very smart man.
I would like to ask you = question" re-
marked 0ilhOOly to Judge Blackstone,
one Of the mos, prominent la~ysrs Of
Austin. "what Is p questioned the
judge. 1.-Two twin sisters living 10 the
same house have battles Of the same exc
,ha, look precisely alike and are dr's'ed
alike. These t~o children get mixed up
aud the question Is. how will the moth
ere 10 ~ !, TO find on. which child be-
long, to ihem," III ths children were
as much alike ss you say. perhaps they
were no. mixed up At all" "Bat they
we're changed" 'Are you sure Of It y
"Cer,sinly." "Thsn change them back,
and each mother will have her Own,
Give me something harder"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25

A Domestic ArPuclroS. Political
Boss-"well. the country l. safe AZ last.
Col. Gorlght has been Kicked oai OF the
III. wIfs-"why. dlin', he attend 70
his dutiest"
"Oa. yes"
"Ani dld bis work accurately and
promptly, with only hall enough hslpi
"Yes, that's So"
"And be hal been dolny II for twenty
odd years, hsin't her
Yes, bat be diint vote our ticket
'rhu remlnds mel Just discharged
our cook"
"wh,,i why she has been with us ever
since We were married; she was trained
BY mother, and knew every little peculiar
lty OF taste, there never Was such girl,
ani You have been the envy OF every WON
an In town"
"Yes. bgt her complexion doesn't match
our new furniture"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25

A Scotch lad was on ohe OCCASION &C.
cassd Of stealing sons sr,iels from .
doctors slop. The judge was much
struck with his respectable appearance,
asd asked him ~hy be WAS guilty Of
sa,h a contemplate act.
"weel. 20 see.' replied the prisontr,
III had bi, pain Ia my eide. AID my
miihsr ,sald ms 'ss gang '.e the dosio'''
aud ,sk' sonsthins.'
80 yes !" said the judge "ba, surely
she didn't tell yoa TO 20 and take sr
sish,.day clock !"
The prisoner was evidently nonplas'sd,
bu, |, VAS only for moment. Turning
TO the judge, fright smils Of humor
stealing over his eoun'enAnee. he rejoined
qaisily: "Thsre's an suId proverb thai
Gays, Time an the doctor cars . die.
ease. and sac ihocht-"
But the remainder Of the reply vas los'
in the laughter Of the court
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
"who'. ,hi. Kansas they're all mshing
sch fuss about p At another time said
he should vote fcr "oli Bluecannon."

Uncle Jo volunteered and served as =
soldier. Near the close Of the var. while
lying IN the trenches ono day stray
shO, s'pek him. slightly grazing the lei,
breast. Examination being made into
the nature Of the wound. he asked with
piiifal whimpsr, "Did !, ~ through
my heart"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
AsrRIyGE YnEAK.

The slfr of our s.tssmsd cltlx,n, Nc.
John ROweli, while suiffriux under Sc
we're attack 0f ths blues. tried % commit
The crlms OF iaf.ntlclie. bat s,s pfesso,-
"a by the opportsns arrival ofs nsigabor.
Her case IA. been coa,lisrsi by tas bss:
doctor, lscarsb!s. bat her hi'bsni VA.
highly pleased, after u,iax q course OF
Sulphur Iill,srs. TO nai that she vas en-
tlfsiy cured. d.-klngsioH Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-25
Beware of ScoMka

serosala b probably more general than any
other disease. II II lnsidious In eharar'er.
ana minifes,s Itself In running sorcs. pusfnlAr
eruptions. tolis. swellings. enlarged ioinis,
ahseeass. sore eyes. etc. codssarsaparillA
erpeis all trace of serofula from the blood.
having I, pure. enriched. and healthy.
"Ivas severely afflicted with scrofuis, and
over a year had two running sores on my neck.
Took ave bottles IIOod's sapapariia. ami am
cured" G. T.. LoyEJoy, Lowell. Mass.
q. A. Arnold. Arnold. Ne. had serOinious
sores for seven years. spring and fan IIood's
Sarsarsrllia cured him.